The field of health care transition is constantly expanding and improving. Listed below are resources related to transition research and policy. In the coming months, we will be adding resources on payment. We recognize that this is not an exhaustive list, but rather a selection of important work related to health care transition. To submit new or updated resources, please contact info@GotTransition.org. For more information about transition research, the Health Care Transition Research Consortium has a repository of transition publications and presentations.

Transitioning Wisely: Improving the Connection from Pediatric to Adult Health CarePerspectives article that examines the literature related to transition to adult care for youth with rheumatic conditions and highlights resources for practitioners to improve the transition process including a new initiative on transition that the American College of Rheumatology is collaborating with the American College of Physicians (ACP) Council on Subspecialty Societies (CSS).

Got Transition Practice Measurement ToolsGot Transition has developed two different measurement approaches (qualitative -- "Current Assessment of Health Care Transition Activities" -- and quantitative -- "Health Care Transition Process Measurement Tool") to assess the extent to which the Six Core Elements of Health Care Transition 2.0 are being incorporated into clinical processes. Both measurement approaches are available for the following settings:

Got Transition Feedback SurveysGot Transition has developed youth/young adult and parent transition feedback surveys for use after the transition process is complete. These feedback surveys are available for the following settings:

NEWGot Transition Webinar Series[PDF]Details and registration information for Got Transition's upcoming five-part webinar series, "Health Care Transition & Title V Care Coordination Initiatives." The webinars will feature state Title V, clinical experts, and young adult leaders who will provide examples of best practices among state Title V agencies, tools and resources, and problem-solving strategies.

Report analyzes FY 2016 State Title V Action Plans from the 32 states that have selected transition as one of their priorities to address over the next five years and offers suggestions for evidence-informed state objectives and strategies.